We are losing our precious wildlife to human-caused climate change. The most effective way to get that message out and effectuate change is to make a widely seen, entertaining and exciting movie about it, with a story and characters that people care about. For that reason, a co-writer and I were passionately driven to write a fictional, original, live-action feature screenplay Nature Force, as the basis for it.

The Logline is: A young, female veterinarian thrust in the middle of a war started by animals against humans over climate change, must convince the U.S. President to rejoin the Climate Agreement or risk an escalating conflict with devastating consequences for both sides.

The Synopsis is: Three talking animals who possess all the depth and complexities of human emotions, intelligence and wisdom, a walrus, the leader of all sea animals, a giraffe, the leader of all land animals, and an eagle, the leader of all air animals, lead different species of animals to band together to wage guerilla war against humans from air, land and sea, to stop climate change, which poses a threat to their survival. An attractive female veterinarian (age 35-45) who is the foremost expert on animal intelligence and psychology, is chosen by the animal leaders to be their spokesperson, intermediary and advocate. She, along with a climate change expert who was her professor and love interest, and a female US senator who was her former classmate and friend, must attempt to cause the climate-denying US president to rejoin the Paris Climate Agreement in order to stop the hostilities by both sides and achieve peace. Will they succeed?

The movie, which has politics, war, a love story and father-son conflicts, should have huge domestic and international appeal and should be financed and distributed by one or more major motion picture studios such as Walt Disney Pictures. The screenplay has not been submitted to any of them for consideration yet.

Even if an argument is made not to make this movie because it won't be seen by people who don't believe in climate change or who don't believe that it's mostly caused by humans, according to the just recently published Yale Climate Opinion, a substantial and majority amount of the people in the US, 57%, do believe that climate change is mostly caused by humans. By any measure, that is a very large universe of the potential audience for this movie in the US alone. Internationally, according to the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) which recently conducted the world's largest survey of public opinion on climate change, 64% of the world population believe climate change is a global emergency. Also, it is undeniable that people love and are fascinated by animals.

Your help in signing this petition is urgently needed. It will give the major motion picture studios an idea as to the amount of people who care enough about this issue, to see a good movie about it. Your signature means a lot and will go a long way to help save wildlife from human-caused climate change! Thank you!